Birth of Cubism
Cubism, pioneered by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, laid the groundwork for ARTE ABSTRACTO by breaking objects into geometric shapes.
1907
1910
First Abstract Artworks
Wassily Kandinsky created some of the first purely abstract works, marking a significant milestone in the development of ARTE ABSTRACTO.
1912
Der Blaue Reiter Exhibition
The Der Blaue Reiter group, including Kandinsky and Franz Marc, held an exhibition that showcased abstract and expressionist works, promoting ARTE ABSTRACTO and EXPRESIONISMO.
1919
Bauhaus School Founded
Walter Gropius founded the Bauhaus School in Germany, which became a hub for innovation in ARTE ABSTRACTO and modernist design.
1920
Emergence of Abstract Expressionism
Abstract Expressionism began to take shape in the United States, blending elements of ARTE ABSTRACTO and EXPRESIONISMO.
1923
First Surrealist Manifesto
André Breton published the first Surrealist Manifesto, influencing EXPRESIONISMO by emphasizing the unconscious mind and dream imagery.
1937
Guernica by Picasso
Pablo Picasso painted "Guernica," a powerful expressionist work that depicted the horrors of the Spanish Civil War, blending ARTE ABSTRACTO and EXPRESIONISMO.
1943
Peggy Guggenheim's Art of This Century Gallery
Peggy Guggenheim opened her gallery in New York, providing a platform for Abstract Expressionists like Jackson Pollock to gain recognition.
1946
Term "Abstract Expressionism" Coined
The term "Abstract Expressionism" was first used by art critic Robert Coates to describe the new American art movement combining ARTE ABSTRACTO and EXPRESIONISMO.
1950
Jackson Pollock's Drip Paintings
Jackson Pollock's drip paintings became iconic examples of Abstract Expressionism, emphasizing the process of creation.
1952
Formation of the COBRA Group
The COBRA group, consisting of artists from Copenhagen, Brussels, and Amsterdam, promoted spontaneous, expressionist art.
1960
Rise of Color Field Painting
Color Field Painting, a branch of Abstract Expressionism focusing on large areas of color, gained popularity with artists like Mark Rothko and Barnett Newman.
1964
Venice Biennale Recognition
Robert Rauschenberg became the first American to win the Grand Prize at the Venice Biennale, highlighting the global influence of Abstract Expressionism.
1970
Minimalism Emerges
Minimalism, characterized by its simplicity and focus on form, emerged as a reaction against the emotional intensity of Abstract Expressionism.
1980
Neo-Expressionism Revival
Neo-Expressionism emerged as a revival of expressionist techniques, featuring artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat and Anselm Kiefer.
2000
Digital Abstract Art
The advent of digital technology opened new avenues for ARTE ABSTRACTO, allowing artists to explore abstraction through digital media.
2020
Virtual Art Exhibitions
The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated the trend of virtual art exhibitions, making ARTE ABSTRACTO and EXPRESIONISMO more accessible globally.
2024
Continued Influence
ARTE ABSTRACTO and EXPRESIONISMO continue to influence contemporary art, with ongoing exhibitions and retrospectives celebrating their legacy.
